Charges to be levied against teen suspected in home invasion robbery

Published: Wednesday, December 5, 2012 at 6:14 p.m.

Last Modified: Wednesday, December 5, 2012 at 6:14 p.m.

OCALA – A teenager who reportedly shot himself in the leg Tuesday was released from a hospital late Wednesday and was taken the juvenile detention area of the Marion County Sheriff’s Office, where he was expected to be charged with home invasion robbery with a firearm.

Two people taken into custody Tuesday in connection with the case made their first appearances in front of a judge earlier Wednesday.

Fabiane “Fabo” Jackson, 22, who is charged with home invasion robbery with a firearm and aggravated battery, told Judge Jim McCune that he is unemployed and has no income. He was assigned a public defender.

A State Attorney’s Office official told McCune that Jackson does not have a criminal history.

Bond for Jackson was set at $60,000.

Dainna Marie Webb, 21, is charged with accessory to home invasion robbery with a firearm. Her bond initially was set by McCune at $50,000.

Attorney David Mengers told the judge his client is employed and should be released to her parents, who were present at the hearing.

Webb does not have a prior record.

The victim of the robbery, who is Webb’s boyfriend, also was present at the hearing and told the State Attorney’s Office representative that he wants his girlfriend out of jail.

MCune reduced Webb’s bond to $500.

The judge issued several conditions for her release if she posts bond, one of which is to adhere to a curfew from 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. He also said she should live with her parents.

“This is an embarrassment to my life,” Webb said while sitting outside the Marion County Jail courtroom.

On Tuesday, Marion County Sheriff’s Office Detective T.J. Watts interviewed the victim, who said he could not reach Webb after they went out Monday. He said a friend visited him at the Royal Inn Hotel and that Jackson, who had a handgun, and the teen, barged in and robbed them. He said Jackson hit him across the head with the gun.

He said the teen was shot in the leg as he was running away. Jackson, he said, got into his girlfriend’s vehicle, which she was driving.

The victim said he picked up the teen and carried him back to the hotel so he could get medical treatment. He said his girlfriend had set him up because she knew he had $800.

At the hospital, the teen told Watts that Webb told them her boyfriend had pills, weed and cash, and gave him and Jackson a key to the hotel room.

Webb told Detective Bobby Levay that her boyfriend had taken $450 from her and refused to return it. She said she drove to Jackson’s residence and told him and the teen about the money. She said the teen told her they would get her money back. She said she took them to the hotel, dropped them off and went to Jackson’s residence. She said she returned later to get Jackson and he told her the teen was going to stay with the victim. She said Jackson never gave her any money.

Jackson told the detective a similar story.

Webb, who said Wednesday she is a mother and full-time employee at a restaurant, said she dropped off the boy and Jackson because “she didn’t want to deal with the drama,” meaning she “didn’t want to see” the victim anymore.

“They’re all friends,” she said.

Webb maintained she never saw a gun and had no idea about any robbery. She said her boyfriend took money from her and said she was “irresponsible.” She said she never heard the teen or Jackson telling her they would retrieve her money, and was unaware the minor had shot himself in the leg until detectives told her.

After the teen is charged in the home invasion case, property crimes detectives said they also expect to charge him with dealing in stolen property from a separate case involving vehicle burglaries in the city and county. They said he may have orchestrated the sale of a handgun stolen from one of the many burglaries.

<p>OCALA – A teenager who reportedly shot himself in the leg Tuesday was released from a hospital late Wednesday and was taken the juvenile detention area of the Marion County Sheriff's Office, where he was expected to be charged with home invasion robbery with a firearm.</p><p>Two people taken into custody Tuesday in connection with the case made their first appearances in front of a judge earlier Wednesday.</p><p>Fabiane “Fabo” Jackson, 22, who is charged with home invasion robbery with a firearm and aggravated battery, told Judge Jim McCune that he is unemployed and has no income. He was assigned a public defender.</p><p>A State Attorney's Office official told McCune that Jackson does not have a criminal history.</p><p>Bond for Jackson was set at $60,000.</p><p>Dainna Marie Webb, 21, is charged with accessory to home invasion robbery with a firearm. Her bond initially was set by McCune at $50,000.</p><p>Attorney David Mengers told the judge his client is employed and should be released to her parents, who were present at the hearing.</p><p>Webb does not have a prior record.</p><p>The victim of the robbery, who is Webb's boyfriend, also was present at the hearing and told the State Attorney's Office representative that he wants his girlfriend out of jail.</p><p>MCune reduced Webb's bond to $500.</p><p>The judge issued several conditions for her release if she posts bond, one of which is to adhere to a curfew from 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. He also said she should live with her parents.</p><p>“This is an embarrassment to my life,” Webb said while sitting outside the Marion County Jail courtroom.</p><p>On Tuesday, Marion County Sheriff's Office Detective T.J. Watts interviewed the victim, who said he could not reach Webb after they went out Monday. He said a friend visited him at the Royal Inn Hotel and that Jackson, who had a handgun, and the teen, barged in and robbed them. He said Jackson hit him across the head with the gun.</p><p>He said the teen was shot in the leg as he was running away. Jackson, he said, got into his girlfriend's vehicle, which she was driving.</p><p>The victim said he picked up the teen and carried him back to the hotel so he could get medical treatment. He said his girlfriend had set him up because she knew he had $800.</p><p>At the hospital, the teen told Watts that Webb told them her boyfriend had pills, weed and cash, and gave him and Jackson a key to the hotel room.</p><p>Webb told Detective Bobby Levay that her boyfriend had taken $450 from her and refused to return it. She said she drove to Jackson's residence and told him and the teen about the money. She said the teen told her they would get her money back. She said she took them to the hotel, dropped them off and went to Jackson's residence. She said she returned later to get Jackson and he told her the teen was going to stay with the victim. She said Jackson never gave her any money.</p><p>Jackson told the detective a similar story.</p><p>Webb, who said Wednesday she is a mother and full-time employee at a restaurant, said she dropped off the boy and Jackson because “she didn't want to deal with the drama,” meaning she “didn't want to see” the victim anymore.</p><p>“They're all friends,” she said.</p><p>Webb maintained she never saw a gun and had no idea about any robbery. She said her boyfriend took money from her and said she was “irresponsible.” She said she never heard the teen or Jackson telling her they would retrieve her money, and was unaware the minor had shot himself in the leg until detectives told her.</p><p>After the teen is charged in the home invasion case, property crimes detectives said they also expect to charge him with dealing in stolen property from a separate case involving vehicle burglaries in the city and county. They said he may have orchestrated the sale of a handgun stolen from one of the many burglaries.</p><p>Contact Austin L. Miller at 867-4118 or austin.miller@starbanner.com.</p>